University of Wisconsin - Stout

MATH 010 Fundamentals of  Algebra, 2 credits

Summer 2006: This 3-week summer session course will be taught on campus as a lecture class in the Math Teaching and Learning Center. The class will meet on campus three hours a day (10:30-12:00 and 1:00-2:00), four days a week (M-Th) for three weeks starting June 12 and ending June 29.  In addition to regular class sessions, trained tutors will be on duty from 9 AM - 3 PM every weekday for the duration of the course. Homework assignments will be done online, with online help available in addition to the in-class instructor (Dr. Laura Schmidt) and tutors. Tests are also online and must be taken in class, but homework can be done anywhere an internet connection is available. After the first week, students earning a B+ or higher may arrange with the instructor to skip lectures and work independently, but must take tests in the classroom. Contact Dr. Jeanne Foley (foleyj@uwstout.edu) if you have any questions.

Fall 2006:  This class meets 2 days a week for the full semester or 4 days a week when offered as a quarter class. Although the homework and tests are done using an online software program, attendance at daily in-class lectures is required and earns course points (~10% of grade). In addition to these regular class sessions in the Math Teaching and Learning Center, specially trained tutors are on duty 48 hours each week for drop-in help in the Math TLC Open Lab (no appointments needed). Required, daily homework assignments worth ~ 30% of the course grade are done online, with problem-by-problem online help available in addition to the in-person help available from the course instructor and tutors. Tests and quizzes account for ~ 60% of the course grade. These are also done online but must be taken in class or in the tutor lab. Homework can be done anywhere an internet connection is available. After the first 8 class sessions and two quizzes, students earning a grade of B+ or higher may arrange with the instructor to skip lectures and work independently, but tests must still be taken in the classroom. Students may work ahead of the syllabus if desired, and may also take tests early or even finish the entire course early. Contact Dr. Jeanne Foley (foleyj@uwstout.edu) with any questions.

MATH 110 Intermediate Algebra, 4 credits

Summer 2006: This 8-week summer session course will be taught completely online by Dr. Bruce Johnston, using the same online course software that is used in the on-campus version taught during the academic year. The class begins May 30 and ends July 21.  There will be two sections covered each day in online lecture slide sessions, with online homework assignments due for both sections the following day. Expect homework assignments to average 90 minutes for each section, or a total of 3 hours per day. Online quizzes and tests will be given at scheduled times. All homework assignments, quizzes and tests have strict deadlines; students must keep up with the daily schedule in the syllabus. Contact Dr. Bruce Johnston (johnstonb@uwstout.edu) or Dr. Jeanne Foley (foleyj@uwstout.edu) if you have any questions .

Fall 2006:  This class meets 4 days a week for the full semester. Although the homework and tests are done using an online software program (the same one used for Math 010), attendance at daily in-class lectures is required and earns course points (~10% of grade). In addition to these regular class sessions in the Math Teaching and Learning Center, specially trained tutors are on duty 48 hours each week for drop-in help in the Math TLC Open Lab (no appointments needed). Required, daily homework assignments worth ~ 30% of the course grade are done online, with problem-by-problem online help available in addition to the in-person help available from the course instructor and tutors. Tests and quizzes account for ~ 60% of the course grade. These are also done online but must be taken in class or in the tutor lab. Homework can be done anywhere an internet connection is available. After the first 8 class sessions and two quizzes, students earning a grade of B+ or higher may arrange with the instructor to skip lectures and work independently, but tests must still be taken in the classroom. Students may work ahead of the syllabus if desired, and may also take tests early or even finish the entire course early. Contact Dr. Jeanne Foley (foleyj@uwstout.edu) with any questions.

MATH 118 Concepts of Math, 4 credits

Summer 2006, Instructors: Diane Christie and Nelu Ghenciu

Homework:  Daily assignment, online

Quizzes:  4-6 quizzes, online

Tests:  2 exams plus final, online

Format for homework, quizzes, and tests:  Multiple choice, T/F, fill in the blank

Time expected: 20-24 hours per week

Grading:  Exams 3@20%= 60%;

Homework         20%

Quizzes              20%

Instructor contact is by email, instant messenger, or chat rooms.

MATH-120 Introduction to College Math I, 4 credits

Summer 2006: (Instructor: Eileen Zito) Everything for this course is done online, although meeting face-to-face with the instructor for help is an option. The course uses the CourseCompass online delivery system. All homework, quiz, and test problems are done online using MyMathLab on the CourseCompass website. Daily homework assignments are given and graded daily.  Quizzes are given periodically, usually not the same week as an exam. These daily assignments and quizzes are generally due by midnight. There is a test at the end of each chapter. Most students will need to spend a minimum of 12 hours per week on this course to be successful.

Summer 2006: (Instructor: Joy Becker) Everything for this course is done online, although meeting face-to-face with the instructor for help is an option. The course uses the CourseCompass online delivery system. All homework, quiz, and test problems are done online using MyMathLab on the CourseCompass website. Daily assignments for each section include reading quizzes (1 point each) and homework assignments (5 points each). A quiz over the week’s assignments is given each Friday, except during exam weeks. These daily assignments and quizzes are generally due by midnight. There is a test at the end of each chapter. Most students will need to spend a minimum of 12 hours per week on this course to be successful.

Fall 2006: (Instructor: Joy Becker) Everything for this course is done online, although meeting face-to-face with the instructor for help is an option. The course uses the CourseCompass online delivery system. All homework, quiz, and test problems are done online using MyMathLab on the CourseCompass website. Weekly assignments include reading quizzes (1 point each) and homework assignments (5 points each) for each section. A quiz over the week’s assignments is given each Friday, except during exam weeks. These weekly assignments and quizzes are generally due by midnight on Friday. There is a test at the end of each chapter. Most students will need to spend a minimum of eight hours per week on this course to be successful.

MATH-120 Introduction to College Math I, 4 credits

Blended Format (in class + online), Instructor: Mingshen Wu

Students who take this course will

Office hours are open to all students in this class. The final grade is determined by tests, quizzes, homework performance, and attendance.